Mess ge from the President
Dear Students, Alumni, and Friends:
Welcome to Homecoming 1998. While all homecoming weekends are
special, this year's celebration is even more meaningful than those of
the past. This year we step into the history books as we begin the
time-honored tradition of college football on our campus.
Adding football and four other new athletic programs was a strategic
decision based on "The New Century Plan for Excellence," our vision
for Bryant in the 21 st century. Among o ther initiatives, the p'lan calls for
enhancing student life on campus, offe ri ng a va1lue-added education, and
solidifying our competitive advantage.
These new athletic teams will help to enrich campus life, especially
on weekends when classes are not in session. By 2002, in addition to
footba'll, we will have added varsity teams in men's and women's
lacrosse. women's field hockey, and women's golf - giving students
19 sports programs and more opportunities than ever before to
develop skills and talents outside of the classroom. Our expanded
athletic program will also increase !Bryant's visibility and open new
recruitment markets.
Bryant College is a
Perhaps most important, we are expanding our athletic programs
student-centered
together in shaping tomorrow's business leaders. While our athletes at'e
because we believe that the classroom and playing field are linked
expected to maintain Bryant's high academic standards, their classroom
College, focused on
knowledge will be complemented by the discipline, drive, competitive
spirit, and leadershi p skills learned on the playing field.
excellence, that
Out" athletic programs will bring all of these things and more to our
prepares its students
campus in the years to come . Please join me in saluting all of our teams
- and in cheering on Coach Jim Miceli and the Bryant Bulldogs as they
to achieve their
take to the field for the first time in t he I 35-year history of Bryant
College . Tha nk you for your continued support.
personal best in lifo
and in business.
~/('~~
Ronald K. Machtley President Bryant Co ll ege HIGHLIGHTS
ofthe 1997-98 Bryant College A thletic Season
While high expectations are the norm for the
volleyball team, last fall's gutsy group carved
out one of the most memorable and exciting
campaigns in recent memory.
THE
'98
SEASON WAS SIMPLY THE BEST
in the long history of Bryant baseball. The Bulldogs
won the conference title and reached the NCAA
FACING AN AMBIT I OUS
Tournament for the first time since
SCHEDULE
1986. Not satisfied just to make the
that included several of the East's
tourney. Bryant overcame a four-run
top squads, Bryant reeled off 28
deficit in the eighth inning to take
wins, including nine in a row down
a stunning 7-6, la-inning win over
the stretch, and became the only
UMass-Lowell, the top seed in
non-scholarship team in the 32­
the Northeast Regional, in the
team NCAA Tournament field. For
opening game of the tournament
her efforts, head coach Theresa
The Bulldogs broke 12 team
Gadacy was named NE-I a coach of
records last spring, including wins
the year.
(29) and consecutive wins (14). Nine players earned all-conference accolades, and head coach Jon AN NCAA TOU RNAMENT APPEARAN C E
has become a tradition for the golf team . Last spring,
the Bulldogs made their 13th straight appearance, the
Sjogren picked up his third confer­ ence coach-of-the-year award in eight years. 21 st in 26 years. Earlier in the season, the nationally
ranked Bulldogs captured their sixth straight Division II
New England crown .
MATT ROLOFF PERSONIFIES
After a slow start, the women's
THE TRUE MEANING
soccer team ended the season by
of 'student-athlete.' Roloff. a
winning six of the last seven games.
computer information systems
TH E BU L LDOGS
WERE DOMINANT
major with a 3. 79 grade-point average, was
named to the 1997 NCAA Division II Men's
Cross Country Coaches Association AII­
in the second half of the season,
Academic Team. The two-sport athlete was an
posting four shutouts and outscoring
all-conference selection in cross country and
the opposition 19-3 . Among the
set school track records in the 3,000 meters
victories was a 2-1 thriller over
and in the distance medley. The men's cross­
nationally ranked Stonehill. Bryant
country team was honored as one of only 15
finished eighth in the final Division
II New England Coaches Poll .
teams in Division II to carry a grade-point
average of 3.0 or better.
For more information c heck out the Bryant Athletics home page at http://www.bryant.edu/-sports
A PRE,SEASON C with Coach M iceli
Head Coach Jim Miceli
Jim Miceli came to Bryant in July 1997 from
the University of Maryland, where he was
an assistant coach and coordinator of the
recruiting program. In his four years at
Maryland , he had three top-20 recruiting
classes ( 1993. 1994, and 1995) and, in 1995,
was ranked by national recruiting analyst
Tom Lemming as one of the top 10 college
football recruiting coordinators in the
nation. While at Maryland, Miceli coached
quarterbacks, tight ends, receivers, punters ,
and the offensive line. He also served on
the University Compliance Committee,
interpreting NCAA rules and establishing
university policies.
After serving as an assistant coach at
Milford Academy in Connecticut, Miceli
broke into the college ranks in 1980 as an
assistant at the University of Pittsburgh,
where he coached the offensive and defen­
sive lines and guided the junior varsity team
to a two-year record of 15-1. He also
served as a Pittsburgh assistant coach from
1992 to 1993, coaching the tight ends and
tackles and serving as coordinator of
academic programs for football players.
Miceli's first collegiate head coaching job
was with Ramapo College in New Jersey
from 1986 to 1993. He revived its down­
trodden Division III program, leading the
team to a 33-9 record from 1988-92 after it
had suffered through one of the worst los­
ing streaks ( 1-29-1) in college football histo­
ry. He was named New Jersey Athletic
Conference coach of the year in 1989. His
teams were nationally ranked in 1989, 1990,
and 199 1, when they finished ninth national­
ly, and captu red the ECAC South title in
1990. Miceli coached three All-Americans,
seven ECAC All-Stars, and 18 first-team all­
conference players.
Miceli is a 1979 graduate of Southern
Connect icut State University.
It's taken you a year to get prepared for this season. Looking back, was building a football program from the ground up harder than you anticipated? A little harder. We were starting from scratch. I was always strapped for time
between hiring coaches, moving into new offices, and rec ruiting. In fact, we
haven't stopped recruiting.
This season will probably be the most interesting year in my career. I to ld the
kids that these are the facts : the first day we get out there , no one will know
anybody, no one will have a clue what we are doing, and no one w,11 be better
than anyone else. For the players , that has t o be great.
This team is going to be made up predominantly of freshmen.
Obviously, college football is a big change from high school football,
What are the biggest challenges facing the freshmen?
The speed of the game is different. Everyone is two steps faster at this level
and , in some instances, 30 pounds heavier. The biggest difference is in practice.
In high school football, they spend up to three hours on the fie ld. We will
never be on the field more tha n two hours and twenty minutes, but there wil l
be meeting time. The mental part of the game is much more intense at the
college level. It is critical that evel'y day the players focus on their classes,
meetings, and practice.
You are playing a wide variety of teams this fall.
Yes, we are . Our schedule is ver y interesting. We are playing a junior co llege (Dean), and most people don 't understand why. Physically, that team may be the best team we play. Then we play three conference teams that we w ill see in the future . St. Anselm is in the same situation as we are with a new program. Assumption has a new head coach and has been feeling its way through the con­
ference a little bit. Pace will be one of the stronger teams in the EFC , so that will be a tough game. I believe that no other start-up program has tried to play three teams that are on a higher level (La Salle, Sacred Heart, and Siena). La Salle just revived its program last season , and will be muc h improved - as we hope to be next season. Sacred Heart, which was in the EFC in '97 , makes the jump to Division I this season . Anytime you upgrade your athletic program, it trans lates into better NVERSATION EASTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE players. Siena was 5-5 in the Metro
Atlantic Athletic Conference
and had the leading rusher
in the nation last season .
We also have a scrimmage
against Western New
Last fall marked the inaugural sea­
son of the Eastern Football
Conference (EFC). The EFC com­
England College, a Division III
prises I I NCAA Division II
school in Massachusetts.
schools, all non-scholarship for
football, from throughout New
Ninety-nine student-athletes
from 12 states as far as Florida
and Ohio were on the pre-season
roster. How important is recruiting?
The conference is divided into two
Good recruiting is essential to the success
divisions, the Bay State and the
of any program . I hired good coaches who
Atlantic. American International
are excellent recruiters. I wanted people
who could fit a geographical bill for us. Scott
England and New York.
College, Assumption College,
Kochman, for example, is as good a recruiter in
Bentley College, the University of
the state of New Jersey as there is on any level. It's
Massachusetts at Lowell,
impossible for one guy to recruit the whole state, so I
hired Glenn Castiglia, another guy with strong New
Jersey contacts. I needed someone strong to recruit in
Massachusetts, and Jeremy Cameron and Wayne Simmarian
Merrimack College and Stonehill
College compete in the Bay State
Division. The University at Albany,
have done a phenomenal job, bringing in 35-40 student­
athletes from Massachusetts . Mike Salomone, Tony Teolis, and
LlU/C.W Post, Pace University.
Steve Knowlton were all high school coaches in Rhode Island, allowing us to
Southern Connecticut State
recruit well locally. Dennis Moynihan is from Connecticut, and he basically
ran the recruiting program at the University of Notre Dame. Jon Shelton will
University, and the University at
recruit in Maryland, along with me, and in Virginia, where we didn't recruit at all
Stony Brook make up the Atlantic
last year. Jon DeMarco will help me in New York, and Steve Tully is from New
Division. Bryant and St. Anselm will
Jersey, plus he graduated from Bryant and knows this campus inside and out.
So, I am very comfortable with our staff.
join the EFC for the 1999 season.
Albany defeated AIC, 27-20. in the
Do you have any major expectations as far as wins and losses?
Not this year. This is the year that we will put our program in place. Does
that mean no wins, one win, seven wins . .. I don't know. We are not going
into this season worrying about winning. We are going into this as an
evaluation of players for the future. We need to install a system both
offensively and defensively, and prepare an academic program where the
individual rea'lizes what it takes to be a student and ~n athlete at Bryant.
first EFC Championship game last
November.
1998 BRYAN,. C
LLEGE BULLDOGS 8 FOOTBALL ROST BRYANT BULLDOG S NO. NAME
CL. POS. ft.
ft.
BOME'I'OWlil/BS
NO. NAIIE
CL. POS. 11'1'.
ft.
BOMlftWIII/BS
Dian Casey
FR
DB
5-11
180
Hoboken , Nj /Hoboken
5I
Chris Ekuweme
FR
OL
6-l
lOS
Baltimore, MD/Bal1. Ci ty College
Germaine Williams
JR
TB
5-9
205
Wyanda ch, NYlWyandach
53
Joe Lavin
FR
DL
6-0
110
Quincy, HAiMedway
Clarence Bryant
FR
TB
6-0
180
Bayonne, NJ/B ayon ne
54
Mall Taylor
FR
DL
6-1
250
Silver Spring. MD/De Hatha
FR
OL
6-1
m
Waltham, MAlHilford Acad.
fair Lawn. NJ /fair Lawn
55
200
Linwood . NJlM ainland
56
Pat Kelleher
FR
LB
6-1
110
North Ailieboro. MA/North Attleboro
220
Margate. fUSI. Thomas Aquinas
58
Eric Usi now icl
FR
DL
6-1
235
Bloomingdale. NJ /Butier
Harrison. NY/Harmon
59
Mall Rou x
FR
OL
6-1
250
Tewksbury. MAiMatignon
C"los Perrow
FR
OL
6-4
280
Paterson, NjiPaterson Catholic
Lib eria, W. Afri ca/ Paul Ric hmond
fR
WR
5-9
Tony Granieri
FR
QB
6-1
Dominic Calania
fR
LB
6-1
Joe Basso
FR
DB
6-3
180
Mike Ca rtl
Terrin Walker
FR
170
QB
5-11
215
Bridgeton, NJ /Bridgeton
61
Scott Luc as
C. J. Leone
FR
LB
5·8
180
Struthers, OH /Struthers
65
Phil (linton
JR
DL
6-0
240
10
Willi e Mitc hell
SO
DB
5-7
170
Baltimore, MD/Hickey IcLa"!
66
Ernest Benvenuto
FR
OL
6-0
235
Bristol, WBristol Cenl(31
II
Greg Helella
SO
WR
5-10
175
Wycko ff, NJ /Bergen (athol ic
67
Tom Palmer
fR
OL
5-10
Wes terly, RIlWesterly
11
Luke Callahan
FR
QB
6-0
175
Framingham. MAiframi ng ham
6B
Adam Pimental
FR
DL
5-11
m
m
13
Jermaul Williams
SO
DB
5-7
165
Dorchester, MA/We lt Roxbury, MA
69
Kevin Ikelly
FR
OL
6-2
260
Mount Holly, NJ /Rancocal Valley
14
JUllin Kantrowitz
JR
DB
6-0
180
(armon, NYlMt. Sinal
70
Frank Pannucci
FR
DL
5-11
260
Brick , NJiBri ck Memo rial
(hris Wilson
FR
OL
6-1
260
Pomona, NY /North Rock land
New Bedford, MAiNew Bedford
Rayshon Payne
FR
DB
6-0
180
Shrewsbury. MAiM ilford
71
16
Adam Kramer
FR
QB
5-10
190
Longmeadow, MAiLongmeadow
71
Omari Allison
FR
OL
6-0
350
Will ingbo ro, NJlWiliingboro
17
Quincy Brown
FR
QB
6·1
175
FI. Lauderdale, FL/SI.Thomas Aquinas
73
Joshua Grab
FR
OL
6-1
150
Swampscott. MAiSwamp sc oit
18
Edmond Mis haan
FR
KIP
5-10
200
Miami. FUHebraica "Moraly Lu ces"
74
Ron Mascenik
FR
DL
6-1
150
Perth Amboy. NJ/Perth Amboy
john Turner
FR
OL
6-2
165
Thiells , NYlNorth Rockland
OL
6-5
300
Waldwick, NjlDon Bo sco Prep
15
19
Andrew De Mambro
SO
DB
5-9
175
Walpole , MAiWalpol e
75
10
JR. Capello
FR
KIP
5·7
150
North Salem, NY /jFK
76
Kevin Orosovich
JR
11
5am Irby
FR
DB
6-0
195
Montclair. Nj /Essex Catholic
77
Jim Mattoon
fR
DL
6-1
180
Pemberton. NJ/Pemberton
22
Scott Murphy
FR
WR
6-1
185
Hanove r. MAlXaverian
78
(hal Bl oom
FR
OL
6-1
175
Ft. Laud erdale, FU5t. Thomas Aquinas
23
John Santagate
FR
DB
6·0
180
Whitinsville, MAiMilford
79
Bob Wilson
SO
fR
6-3
180
Boston, MAiNorwood
185
Warwick, RI /Bp. Hen dri cken
Newtown . PAiMilford Acade my
24
B.J. Preston
FR
FB
5-10
110
Deerfield Beach, fUCardinal Gibbons
80
Tom Ruo
FR
WR
6-1
25
Hitl Sumilang
fR
DB
5-8
170
Ridgefield Park, NJ /Ridgefi eld
81
(harles Trai ner
fR
WR
6-1
205
26
Bill Sweeney
FR
WR
5-11
175
Portsmouth, RIiPonsmoulh
81
Dennis (orsini
FR
TE
6-1
115
N. 5mithfidd, RI /N. Smithfield
Justin Gemmell
FR
WR
5-8
170
Fairfield, CTlFairfield
28
Brandon Dillingham
FR
WR
5-8
170
Madison, NJlMadi so n
B3
29
John·Paul Shevary
FR
DB
5-10
170
Dedham, MA /Dedham
85
E(I( Jordan
fR
TE
6-3
110
Oss ining, NY/Olsining
30
Rashaun 5mith
FR
fB
S-II
190
Framingham, MAiframingham
87
Lucas Karabin
FR
OL
6-1
250
Soulhington, Wlouthington
3I
Howard Horn er
FR
LB
6-0
105
Linwood, NjiHainland
88
Roland Scheck
FR
WR
5-10
175
Mahopac, NYlMahopac
TB
5-7
165
Stoughton, MA/Stoughton
89
Paul Daniels
SO
WR
5-7
ISS
Middletown, RIlHiddletown
90
(ris Moore
FR
KIP
5-10
170
(ranston , RI /(rans!on East
II
Paul HcCarthy
FR
Jl
B.j. Bodine
FR
LB
6-1
130
Struthers, OH/Struthers
J4
Josh Loy
FR
FS
5-10
180
Thompson, WMarian
91
Ih anel Anlhony
FR
DL
6-5
140
Washington. DUDe Mat ha
35
Luke Baril
FR
DB
5-10
I7S
Plainville, MAiBishop Fee han
92
Bri an Griffin
FR
TE
6-1
125
Milton. MAiBridgeton Acad .
Walpole, MAIWalpole
93
Delean Brown
FR
DL
6-1
1JS
Linden, NJ /Linden
Youngstown, OH /Rayen
Ryan Lia
FR
DB
5-9
31
Eugene Gillespie
fR
DB
5-8
I7S
Hillsdale. Nj/Pascack Valley
94
john Rogers
FR
DL
6-1
320
38
jason Duchesneau
fR
DB
5-8
165
Sterling. MAiWachusett Regional
95
Brian Levesque
SO
LB
5-10
190
Smithfield, Ri /lmithfieid
39
Jeff Jackson
FR
DB
5-8
170
Narragansett, RI/Narragansett
96
Pete DiMartino
FR
KIP
5-11
190
Trumbull, W5t. Joseph 's
40
Garrett Webmr
fR
DB
5- 10
180
(heshire , CTI(heshire
97
Mike Meg danis
FR
DL
6-1
165
Orangeburg, Nynappan lee
41
5coll Pallos
JR
FB
6-1
150
Ram sey, NJ /Don BO lco Prep
98
Jermaine funchas
FR
LB
6-0
200
Paterson, NJ/Passaic Tech
44
Ben Wellington
FR
DL
6-1
130
Colmer Hanor, MD /De Math a
99
Victor Fairclough
FR
DL
6-1
125
Paterson, Nj/Paterson (ath.
45
Greg Wolyniec
SO
LB
5-11
115
Vernon, CTlRockvilie
46
Tom Couture
SR
DB
6-0
190
Manchau g, MAlHoly Name
47
Keith Bu sch
fR
TB
5-11
190
Redding, CTlJoel Barlow
36
160
48
SCOII 5an fanandre
FR
DL
6-1
2lS
Trumbull, CTlTrumbull
49
Jo sh Gorru so
fR
FB
5-9
195
W. Rutland, VI /Mt. SI. joe'l
HEAD COACH
Jim Miceli (S. Connecticut Scate 79)
ASSISTANT COACHES
Scott Kochman, Dennis Moynihan, Steve Knowlton.Tony Teolis, Mike Salomone, Wayne Simmarian,
jeremy Cameron, Glenn Castaglia, Jonathan DeMarco, Steve Tully
HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
Carlo Cantarella
ASSUMPTION GREYHOUNDS 10. IAIIE
CL. PUS. ft.
ft.
BoME'rDWI/IS
Jason Roy
10
QB
6-2
180
Worcesler. MAllt.Peter-Harian
Jason logard
IR
DB
5-11
180
Wrentham. MAlXaverian
Tom Quinn
10
lB
5-11
220
Hudson. MAiAssabet Valley
Jason Ca ll a
JR
RB
5-9
180
Winthrop. MAIWinthrop
Palrick Hi ckey
IR
WR
5-10
175
Worcester. HAllt. John's
Ryan McAllister
10
lB
6-0
110
Hontpelier. VTlMontpelier
Mike Kelley
FR
DB
5· 10
155
North Easton. MAlOliver Ames
Itosh Konesky
10
CB
5- 11
IBO
Branford. CTINotre Dame
12
Daryl Aleksiewicz
FR
WR
5·11
IBO
Brattleboro. VTIBrattleboro Un.
15
Tim lawlor
FR
DB
6·0
IBO
Albany, NY IChrist. Bros . Acad.
16
Chad Carges
10
QB
6-2
105
North Attleboro. HAiBishop Feehan
19
Eric Mauer
10
WR
6·2
110
Putnam. CT/Putnam
22
Robb McCoy
10
II
5·10
190
North Attl eboro. HAiBi shop Feehan
23
lean Turnan
IR
KlFI
5-10
175
lei cester. HAileicemr
25
Mike Mallone
IR
WR
5·9
165
Trumbull. CT !Trumbull
27
Brian Hickey
FR
lB
6-0
I BO
Cromwell. CTIXavier
28
Bob Belforti
FR
DB
5·9
175
Watertown. CT/Watertown
10
BULLDOG STADIUM nears completion
Construction on the outdoor facility
29
Dan Duncan
IR
6-0
100
Quincy. HAiNorth Quincy
30
Greg McNulty
IR
RB
5-11
105
Hudson, HAlHudson Catholic
32
Chris Klier
IR
RB
5·8
180
N. Quincy. HAiArch. Williams
JJ
Ed Andreozzi (C)
IR
FB
5-7
185
N.Providence. RIIN. Providence
reputation as a top business specialty
36
Itan Benjamin
FR
DE
5-9
200
Randolph. HAiBonon Co/lege
schod , the new stadium will also be
38
Nick Austin
FR
lB
\·11
I BO
ledyard. CTLtdyard
41
Matt Capano
FR
FB
5-11
lOa
Naples. HE/ Naples
45
Frank Milligan
IR
DB
5·10
170
Arlington, HAiArlington (ath.
used for Bryant men's and women 's
48
Brian Heade
JR
DE
5·11
190
lowell, HAllowell
soccer, and men's and women's
50
David Desley
FR
DE
6·0
220
Harston Hills. HAiBarnluble
5I
Scott Hopkins
5R
OC
5· 10
150
Johnston. RI/Johnston
51
Peter George
10
OG
6·1
165
Rockland. HAl Rockland
54
Dan McNeil
FR
lB
5-10
190
Worcester. HAlHoly Name
55
Brian Jacbos
JR
LB
5-11
110
Wells. HElYarmouth
56
Jaime Gamache
IR
LB
6-0
110
Pawtucket. RI/Bp. feehan
57
Mark Roy
10
LB
5-9
laO
Chicopee.
62
Nal North (C)
IR
OG
6-1
110
8rattleboro. VTIUnion
64
Roben Doe
10
OT/OC
5-11
no
Norwood. MAiNorwood
seats available on the opposing side.
66
Ben Cutone (C)
IR
OT lOG
6-0
160
Marlboro. MAiMarlboro
The state-of-the art bleacher system
75
Mike Caira
JR
OT
6-3
275
Wilmington. MAIWilmington
HAiChicop~
began in May. Following Bryant's
tops in its class. The facility will be
lacrosse varsity contests as well
as football.
A 2,200-seat permanent bleacher is
erected on the home side of the field,
(omp.
and there will be an additional 1,000
76
Tom Cullen
lOOT
6- 1
270
Itoneham. MAiStoneham
utilizes a design that is usually
77
Keith fink
10
6-2
280
Centerream. NY ICenterreach
reserved for larger stadiums. This
78
Nick Di Roberto
lOOT
6-1
275
Worcester. HAilt. Peter·M;uian
80
Hal Geffin
FR
WR
5-11
170
louthampton, HAlHampshire Reg.
84
John Itagikas
10
WR
6-0
180
Framingham. HAiFramingham
86
Brett Paolintonio
FR
WR
5·10
180
Atkinson. NH /e. Catholic
90
Ihawn Cedorchuk
FR
DE
5·11
190
Tewksbury, HAle. Catholic
The building under the permanent
bleacher will house locker rooms for
OT/OG
technology will ensure excellent sight
lines and maximum comfort.
91
Ernie Adams
lOOT
6-4
no
Grafton. MAiGrafton
91
John lilk
IR
WR
5-7
165
Worcester, HAilt. John's
93
Greg Pappas
IR
DE
6-2
240
Berwick. HE/Noble
95
Hike Taverna
JR
DE
5-9
185
Framingham. HAiFramingham
space, an athletic training facility, and
96
Hike lullivan
FR
DE
6-1
195
Danbury. CTllmm.culate
public restrooms. The press box area
97
Nathan Frommer
10
Dl
6-1
115
Townsend. HAiN. Hiddl",x
99
Jim Oullette
10
NG
6-0
230
Westbrook. HE/Cheverus
both Bryant and visiting teams, office
will be above the stands.
The stadium will be completed this
READ COACH
Sean Mahoney (Worcester State '86)
ASSOCIATE COACH
Pa.tWhite
ASSISTANT COACHES
Bob Lord. Jeff Creamer. Erik Liljegr·en. Ross Becker. Phuoc Huynh, Bruce Pinto
CAPTAINS
Nate North '99, Ben Cutone '99, Ed Andreozzi '99
year with the box office targeted for
completion in 1999.
Gaulhier. Sleven) G~eppe r t llF GRIGGS & BROWNE T rERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
175 NIANTIC AVENUE· PROVIDENCE RI 02907
MICHAEL GRIGGS· 401-944-3400
SYTEX
s Y S T EMS
BOC
GASES
ReJ~~~~T Giacobbi ---~
~/////0///////
eritec
4
24 South Angell Street
Providence, Rhode Island 02908
(401) 453-1300
Fax: (401) 453-1330
ggiacobbi@sytexcorp.com
Tutl~ Landscaping
P.2'
.
"
'
:
& Garden Planning
~aliZing
in both commercial & residential
maintenance and planning for lawn & garden
THE STUBBINS ASSOCIATES, INC.
ARCHITECTURE
PLANNING
INTERIOR DESIGN
1033 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
WWW.TSA-ARCH.COM
BBS 617/491-55 65
TEl 617/491-6450
FAX 617/491-7104
IIjl
Alllhori.od D_1ot:
ANDOVER CONTROLS . nd TRANE COMPANY
~,71
/~
NEW ENGLAND
SYSTEMS & CONTR~)LS, INC.
67 Beverage Hill Aveo".
Pawtuckel, RI 02860
(WI) 722 ·8.550
D,IM & 5 WITHAM & ASSOCIATES
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
RCHITECTS
DAVID C. WITHAM, P.E. 946 A Tuckerlown Rd.
Wakefield, RI 02879 USA
Kohring & Associa tes
Con.ultlng Electrical Englnee,..
Tel: 401·294-3300 Fax : 401·294-3303 Dietz, Mather & Stark
Amara
a Sons ConstructloD
general contracting
Trinkle Design Associates
~~~I Interior Designers and Develop ers
2757 Pawtucket Ave.
East Providence. RI02914
Tel. 40 I 438-4460
il
SHAWMUT
META~v,"Mmcy
5'11
S"1:. Ceor~e COUr>t
W<trwicl:, RI
021111g
P.O . BOX 543
SWAN SEA, MASS . 02777
1914 G.A.R. HIGHWAY
T ELEPHON E 508/379-0803
FAX 508 / 379 -0810
GOLDEN CONSTRU CTION
ASPHALT PAVING & EXCAVATING
555 Log Aoad
Harrisville, AI 02830
(401) 765-3432
CBC CHAPEL BUILDING
CORPORATION
GENERAL CONTRACTORS ,
CONSTRUcnON MANAGERS
33 Veterans Memorial Pkwy.,
East Providence, RI 029 14
TEL: (401) 431-1663
FAX: (40 1) 43 1-169 7
MARK SHOVLIN
President
Genral Contractors I Construction Managers
Specializing in Institutional and Med ical Faci lities Work
250 SCRABBLETOWN AOAD
NOATH KINGSTOWN, AI 028521
(401) 294·6720
FAX (401) 294-6722
Joseph A. Dias, Pres ident
1998 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sat., September 12
at Dean College
Sat., September 26
Assumption College
Sat., October 10
at Pace University
Sat., October 17
at La Salle Univers1ity
Sat., October 31
St. Anselm College
Sat., November 7
Siena College
Sat., November 14
at Sacred Heart University
~
BRYANTICOLLEGE
I 150
DOUGLAS PIKE
RI 029 17-1284
401-232-6000 • FAX 401-232-6319
SMITHFIELD,
www.bryant. edu
Bryant College thanks Coca-Cola, Aramark, and Bristol County Dodge
(or their generous support o( 1998 Homecoming activities.